davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
READING MEN GO OUT.
Nearly a Thousand Strike at One
Freight Wharf in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 31.-Nearly one thousand
men employed In and around the extensive freight
depot OF the Reading Railroad Co. at wilow-street
wharf went out on strike this morning, and the
work OF handling freight there is consequently
badly crippled This action OF the men was in
pursuance OF the decisions OF various local assem-
bleS OF the Knights OF Labor last evening to sup
port the order OF the Reading convention. The
men who went out were employed as conductors
and brakemen on the Wfllow-street shifting crews
and In handling freight and In other capacities at
AT the general Offices of the company on 4th
street no Information regarding the situation could
smoothly at the depots at 9th and Green streets
ana at 10th and Pennsylvania avenue.
SMALL FORCE WORKING AT PORT RICHMOND.
AT Port Richmond The non-union men who took
the places OF the strikers several days ago were
work, but the force is comparatively small one,
and nothing like the usual amount Of coal is being
handled. About 800 coal handlers were formerly
employed at the Port Richmond wharves, while it
Is estimated that not over $50 are SO employed ut
present.
THE READING SHOP MEN CONTINUE TO WORK.
READING, PA, Dec. M.-Up 10 noon to-day there
were no signs OF a strike on the Reading Railroad
In this section. The cOmpanys car and machine
shops which, employ in their several departments
500 men, have not been as busy as now for ten
years. Several Knight OF Labor assemblies OF this
city held meetings and the prevailing sentiment
was that strike would be ill-timed. There was
notable decrease In the number OF coal cars
which passed through here so far to-day, COM
menc1ng with this morning, and this Is attributed
10 tne troubles In the coal regions and the stop
page at Gordon and MahanOy Planes.
Nearly 800 men have been hired in this city
within the past two days. Most OF them were
sent to Port Richmond and Palo Alto, while few
were sent TO TamaQua, Gordon and Shamokin.
Some eighty men were hired this morning and
sent TO Port Richmond and other places
NO TIE-UP AT wILLIAMsPORT OR louisville.
WILLIAMsPoRr, Pa, Dec. 31.-The regular freight
trains on the Reading road left for the East to-day,
also nearly all trains north. There Is some little
delay but all freight Is moving.
P0TTsvILLE, Pa, Dec. 3l.-Despite the sanguine
predictions or Chairman Lee last night the antci-
pated complete tie-up on the Reading railroad has
Jailed TO materalze at least lar this end Of the
line Is concerned In this city everything Is NOV
Ing as usual AT Palo Alto, where Lee declared
last night that every man would 90 out this morn
ing, not a man has left his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
LAssBusH Il BRo..
40. Az. 424. 426 7TH ST.
MoNRY-sA7ERs. ATTENTION,
lRorITs To THE WIND!

lRoFITs To THE WIND,
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS,
II viii coz you nothing to come and see perfect
avalanche of Dress Goods such prices that prudent
buyers N,I appreciate. and any in need of Dress
Material Of any kind win not be disappointed for the
prices thelowest offered Sample pieces will
L. displayed On Dress Goods Counters Of each ms
teral .lvgf.ed You can then see this entire ad-
ve-tisenen; practically ilussra,ed and you will not
rs<retit
HOLLYWOOD CHECKS. rs in all wool
Reduced from 2Hc. to 37J1c
BIKER'S CHEvIOT. "A In. all wool. as good - any
Enai>Tiaa ever made for wear.
Reduced from 81 10 to Goo.
ELECTRIC SETTINGS. 81 in. all wool
Reduced from rs to 9Oc
CAMEIss' HAIR FOeLE 40 in. newest colorings
Reduced from 81 to 75c.
wJLHEL0rs BASKET ARMUREs. - in. all wool
Reduced from SIC. to SIC.
SEBAsTOPoI IMPERIAL, 40 in. all wool. Is twill
tine.
Reduced from 81 10 to Sc.
CLoIsE CLOTH. 10 In. all xoo none better at 81 &c
Reduced 70 62hc.
ENGLISH PIN CHECKS. 54 In. all WOOL dark colors,
VERY desirable
Reduced from 81 10 to Csc
WIDE VALE pI.GoSALs. 81 in. all wool. splendid
wearing
Reduced from eOc TO &c.
CaTELs' HAIR SITTING. borders to match in gray.
only.
fully worth 81. now Soc
SIX AND WOOL PADS. choicest styles with plain
~ mach.
fsids reduced from . l. so TO 81
1sins reduced from IL to Toe.
SPECIAL LOT or SIX AND WOOL PIAIDs
Reduced from 81 TO 75c.
FRENCH BEoADCLUH As good As the best, "a in,
all wool.
Reduced from 8. to sI6o.
ABERDEEN sCIrISG. stout and serviceable. "a in.
all VOL
Reduced from 9Oc. to 6oc.
ASsABEr TkIcOT. spiad.d range o. colors extra
tne quality. "a n, ATWOOD
Reduced from soc. to CSC
GERMAN BRoADCLoTfs. rich and elegant, "a in.
al woeL
Rdneei from H. so to 81 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
The City Po.smasser~hip.

Postmaster General Villas told a STAR reporter
to-day that no decision had been reached in the
matter OF the appointment OF postmaster for the
Washington ONCE. The papers are now before
him, as they have been several times, and Il is
likely that some appointment will be made in time
TO be sent 10 the Senate when IL convenes after
the holiday recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Probably In Canada.
THE ASSISTANT CASHIER OF ROCHESTER BANK $4,000

THE ASSISTANT CASHIER OF A ROCHESTER, BANK $4,000
SHORT AND Missing.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Dec. 31.-AsSistant Cashier
VIM. n. Smith, OF the German-American Bank, OF
Which secretary OF State COOK Is president Is
$1,000 short in his cash and has decamped. Ills
bond, in guarantee company OF New York, Is
good for s., 600 Smith mad always been regarded
as honest and faithful. He has wife aud three
children here. He Is probably In Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
A Fireman Killed i'm a Co,lisiou.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 31--A collision occurred yes
terday on the Utah and Northern Railway near
the City OF Dillon, Mont, which resulted in the
killing Of Fireman Patrick and the serious injury
u Engineer Jno. Sweeny. Many coal cars were
completely wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Capt. Mallet, the steamer
Buffalo, the sister ship OF the Newcastle city,
which foundered on Nantucket on December "a
arrived In this city early this morning from Boston,
He stated that owing 70 the storm and heavy
northwest gale he was unable 10 stop at the Nan
tucket south shoal aghtshfp and take on The cap
Z Son win :. ~ steamer 70 Nantucket TO bring
The men 70 this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Excitement i'm the OIL Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Interest In the Oil market
this morning was at fever heat A full days bust
ness was crowded into the half day In which the
market was open. From yesterdays closing, 81 n
the price Of petroleum Jumped at the opening To-
day 10 500, reacted TO SOY, jumped again TO S9s<
and at half hour before closing touched S9zs, at
which price IL, 600 barrels were at once taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

FENCED on ONE CHARGE.
The motion for a new trial In the case OF Albert
alias Babe Foster" convicted a day or two since
OF obtaining $40 from Joseph Campbell BY false
pretenses, and for falsely personating a police
of1icer, was argued In the Criminal Court to-day
by Mr.. W. H. II. Hart The Court said he would
not disturb the verdict ana would oyerruls the
motion The Court suspended sentence in tue
case OF personating a ponce Officer, and In Sh
false pretense case sentenced him 70 1--WE year N
the Albany penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

BOARD OF Army OFFICERS, consisting OF Lieut.
Col. Henry c. Hasbrouck, commandant OF cadets;
Maj. Chas. H. Alden, surgeon, and Maj. Chas l.
Hermann, surgeon. has been appointed to meet at
the West Point Military cademy as soon as prac-
ticable TO examine into and report upon the ply
steal qualifications OF Cadets Andrew Hero, IT.,
and David A. Ramells, with the view OF determin-
Ing whether they should be continued longer In
the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Ashore at Point judith.

NEWPORT X. l., Dec. 3l.-The schooner Mary A..
Drury, from Norfolk for Providence, Is ashore on
Point Judith. She sprung a leak and was run
ashore 10 prevent sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
snow. a. stanton.

STANTON, Walt has been showing heavily all
morning, and Indications are that it will reach
considerable depth; heavy drifting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., s27S, 1897; customs 1881, S3I.43

SToREKEEPERS AND GAuGEks have been ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF the Treasury as fol-
lows: Fifth North Carolina district, Robert A.
Tate, w. g. Clayton, j. q. Sharp and John r.
at Sacramento; first California district, Geo. p.
White, at oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
District Government Affair.".
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE STREET IMPROVE
MENT REGULATIONS.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE STREET IMPROVE
MENT REGULATIONS.
Capt Eugene GRIMM OF the engineer depart
ment, has recommended TO the Commissioners
that paragraph IL OF the street Improvement regu-
latiOns, be changed so that "unimproyed alleys
and cross. streets win be paved back 10 the build
tdg line, unless otherwise specially ordered. Alley
pavements will rise from the street cutters TO the
level Ut the curbs OF the return and Will then be
kept level with the sidewalk. Where the slope is
from the alley 70 the street, the alley pavement
will be dished inches In the center for lO-foot
alleys. and not exceeding 3 Inches for wider
alleys"
THE DISTRICT ESTIMATES.
The District commissioners have received from
prepared usual for the benent OF the Congress
sional committees In which the District estimates
made by the Treasury Department in the bin as
originally drafted by the Commissioners are unin-
portant and mainly technical In character, and the
made by the Commissioner The conferences
which the Commissioners have had with the First
Controller OF the Treasury upon the subject had
the former thought indefinite, but which, when
the desired explanation was made, were considered
entirely In TINS ei me o.
parture from old custom, In providing that all
contingent expenses Incidental 70 any work OF i'm
other appropriations shall be paid from the APP
preparations for those works. and not, a. hereto
fore, from other contingent FUNDS
NIeCEILANE0U
The Commissioners nave written W. b. b. Ctasel
and Others that their petition for Q water main
upon Ridge street, between ]th and 5th streets
northwest cannot be granted, a. there b not
majority OF the property abuttang on the street
represented In the petition
J. +. Bnen, plumber has been suspended for
thirty days for failure 20 restore the pavement
disturbed BY him In making repairs 70 water pipe
In 'front.' OF 1918 9Th street northwest
A permit has been given % Edward Woltz 70
erect brick dwelling &C No 023 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, 70 cost 800.
Additional pnyates on the police force have been
appointed as follows for duty &C the Pen1on build
ing: Charles II. Perry, A Bennett Il h. vettch,
J.. w. Rogers, J. jackson. q seward, A l. Angie,
4. X Richardson, +. A. Conrad. w. y. 6chuckerA
and J. T. LuckecA
Pcrmission has been given supenntendent q. r
Miles, OF the District telegraph and Telephone SER
vice. 70 erect telegraph pole q the corner q ~
street and Lou1Hiann avenue.
TEE PooL-sErlIxe cAsR-<To-day Judge Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

STAFFORD. ". H.. Dec ga. 8. 4 O. X. Jones'
shoe fac DRY here was burned early this morning.
Loss, 10000; insured. George Armstrong was
killed by falling chimney. Over one hundred
hands are deprived OF employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Crashed into . Freight.
BAD WRECK ON THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ANr

st. PAUL ROAD.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-The night express for Mil
waukee that LETT Chicago at 1890 last night over
the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul smashed into
afreight train at Shermerviile, Ill, during blind
ing snow storm. The engine and mail car of the
passenger train were derailed, together with sew
eral freight cara making bad wreck and giving
the passengers Q severe shaking up. No lives were
lost, but Engineer Little was hurt seriously and a
fireman, name unknown, probably fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

THE SENATE CoMMfITsE APPOINTED By THE CAUCUS
TO CONFER WITH HOUSE DEMOCRATS.
II appears that the democratic senators, In their
caucuses at the beginning OF the session, gave
some consideration to the question OF tariff egis-
lation. Their discussions We're 10 the effect that
legislation the reduction OF taxes Is necessary
at this session, and that II is incumbent upon the
democratic majority IN the House 10 pass such
legislation. AS the responsibility rests upon tue
whole party, the democratic senators feel that
they have the right TO counsel, though A. IL
the duty OF the House 10 originate such
legislation. The caucus appointed a committee
TO confer with the democrats OF the House. or such
committee as they may appoint, In regard TO tarif
legislation. Senator kenna Was made chairman
OF the conference committee, and he Is eau
uous and conservative In regard TO the tariff IL
would seem TO Imply that the democratic Senators
look 10 compromise measures on this important
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Against Mn. Parau Ssev.v.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Surrogate Rollins has de-
cided adversely TO Mrs. Paran stevens, who sought
70 have removed the executors OF her husbands
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
The Mackey Syndicate sees Control.

lNDiANAP0lIs ND, Dec. 3l-The Mackey syndi-
cate consummated les deal for the Indianapolis
Decatur and western Railroad last night, and will
pays 20 per cent OF the appraise valuation for the
road and advances 70 the old management $4,000
on The second mortgage bonds OF q, SOC, 0O0Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
DEAD IN HIS BED.
A Relative Of the Late Mayor SnlOOt
Dies Suddenly I'm Alexandria.

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 31.-Henry Greenwood, a
relative OF the late Mayor SmOot, who came on to
his funeral from Maryland was found dead In his
bed at Mayor SmOot'S house this morning by Mr..
Henry Smoot, who slept beside him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

Minister DE Manly Resign

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The revenue cutter Dexter
has gone 10 Nantucket TO pick up the crew OF the
wrecked steamer Newcastle City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
Death Of Mrs. Ju.tus H. Rathbone.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Justus II. Rath-
bone, wife of the founder OF the Knights Of Pyth-
as, died at O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

PARIS, Dec 3.-M. de Many, minister OF marine
In NJ. Tirard's cabinet, which was formed Decem-
Der L., has rendered his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

UNDER THE CHICKAsAw LAw.-Acting Secretary
OF the Interior Muldrow has decided that the De-
partment viii not as requested by certain citizens
OF the United States residing in the Chickasaw
nation under the Chickasaw permit law, interfere
with, under their own laws, such cattle as are
owned and held there by the petitioners in excess
OF the numbers allowed BY the nerInit REGULATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

The Disappearance Of Black IIill,s
Traveller Explained in n Horrible
Manner.


PIERRE, OAK. Dec. 3l.-For months a certain
degree OF mystery has surrounded the movements
OF John La Blant a Sioux Indian half-breed on a
ranch at Willow Creek - miles west OF this CITY
La Blants ranch was formerly the stopping place
OF Black Hill travellers. Many people who leff
Pierre for the hills were never heard from after
leaving the city. A few days ago La Blaut was
detected In cattle stealing. posse OF men or
gained at Fort Pierre to go out and take the
cattle. Upon reaching the ranch La Blapt was
not 10 be found Yesterday the sheriff OF this
county and a number OF citizens proceeded TO the
ranch to make a thorough investigation OF the
premises In one room OF the mouse, In front OF
bed, Was observed what appeard 10 be an opening
or trap door. With an axe this was pried OPEN ami
found 10 hang on hinges would drop when cord
Was pulled extending from bolt under the door
70 tie room occupied by LaLiant. Opening the
entire trap 10 Was found 10 be II feet deep and IA
feet square. Ladders and lanterns We're secured
and an examination OF the cave was made As
soon as the trap was dropped the stencil that
arose was terrible. The examination OF the cavern
revealed the skeletons OF twelve grown human
beings and TWO smaller ones. No clothing was
found In the hole. The only article OF any Kind
was an iron Oar abont feet In length, which IL Is
supposed the Mend used TO murder Ills victims
after he had dropped them into this hole The
ranch Is In lonely spot on the bank OF a creek 10
miles from any other hum IN habitation. Lablanr
has not been seen for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

DIR. MACKENzlE's HOPEFUL VIEW.
He Has Never Admitted that the Crown
Prince had a Cancer.

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-In an interview to-day Dr.
Mackenzie stated that he was greatly pleased with
the improvement IN the condition OF the crown
prince, Frederick William. DIR. Mackenzie said he
had never admitted that the disease from which
the crown prince Is suffering Is q cancer The
only statement he had made which could be so
construed was last November, when he said the
new growth was apparently cancer-like The
microscope, by the use OF which alone can the
nature OF the disease be aScertained so far shows
that II Is not malign. The malignant symptoms
manifested In November have passed away Dr.
Mackenzie said however, that III the disease is not
cancer iI CerLalnly IS very prOtracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Rudolph @. Ebert, assist
ant surgeon, relieved from duty at Fort Custer,
Montana Territory, and ordered to report for duty
at Fort Pembina, Dakota Territory. Col Jas NJ
Whittemore, Ordnance Department, ordered to
report, January T. at the Department OF Justice,
cases pending there Major VIM. =. Tucker, pay
master, ordered TO pay the troops now the rolls
at the Washington Barracks, Fort Myer, Va; Fort
MCHenry, Nd, and Fort Monroe. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
She Gained Her Point.
A WOMAN CLAIMANT WHO GOT HER PAPERS TO II
PRESInENT

VIVIAN SLAihANI WHO hkh BAfEhS 10 The
PRESIDENT.
Not many weeks ago, IL may be remembered,
there was quite a little scene at one OF the White
House afternoon receptions, when a well-known
pension claimant who had been waiting patiently
for the other visitors TO pass the President missed
her chance and had to rush wildly after him as he
passed up the corridor. But she failed then In
her attempt to force upon his attention a voluml-
nous document with which she was armed, and
when she lett was with an expressed intention 10
come again. She has not been seen at the White
House Since then until yesterday afternoon, when
she managed 10 obtain place IN the long line OF
callers. On reaching the President she grasped
his hand with energy and remarked:
"How do you do, Mr.. President? Happy New
Year TO you, and 10 Mrs. Cleveland also."
The President made an appropriate return TO
this cordiaity and was about 10 transfer his atten
ton TO the Others, when she stepped back beside
him, and, leaning over, whispered condentiafy In
his ear, at the same time handing him a small bit
OF folded paper which sAe had held concealed pre-
vlously. These words were all that were audible
"And they've ordered the payment. or at least
they Will II you will only put your name on this
ana Oh. Mr.. President IN be so grateful 10 you"
The President tried TO smile as he shifted the
paper from his right TO his left hand. but IL was
not hearty smile, and he shook his head and said
81 shall 90 what can, MIS-
And the claimant reluctantly move along, while
the President continued his hand akiIg with
the precious document rumpled In his lett hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

The WEATHER ON NEW YEAR DAY.-New Year
Day will not be at all pleasant. In weather point
OF view according to the prediction offcer at the
Signal office, who told STAR reporter this morn
ing that the storm, which has been following on
the heels OF the blizzard win reach here this even
ing. II is probable that the temperature will, in
the meantime rise sufficiently to insure a rain,
although 1t may at first be preceded by light
snow fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

TEE PooL-sEllLxG cAsR.-<To-day Judge Mont
gomery ceftified the OF Edward Jonea for NO
tattng the gambling laws 90 test the pool-ocl1ng
bunness), 70 the Court In General Tenn. IN 60
goes up On motion 70 Qua1A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
The Opposition TO Lamar.
IT WILL PROBABLY DELAY, But CAN HARDLY pEFR
Ills CDNEIKM AIION.

HIS CONFIRMATION.
II is quite likely that as the opposition to Secre-
tary Lamar is being so well organized and is show
ing such determined purpose that II Will succeed
in delaying final action upon the case TOR several
weeks. The friends OF Mr.. Lamar admit that the
case will be delayed, but still express confidence
that he will be confirmed. IL is understood that
senators sherman, Edmunds, and Hoar Will make
speeches against confirmation, and as the demo-
Gratis viii reply there will robably be quite pro-
tracted debate As senator sawyer has openly de-
clared his Intention TO vote Tor confirmation, thus
adding one more TO the numuer OF Affirmative
votes hitherto counted there is scarcely any prob
ability or Mr. Lamar being rejected. some OF his
opponents admit that they do not expect 10 defeat
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31

IT HAS BEEN DECIDED by the President that he
will not send delegate to the medical congress to
be held at Lima, Peru next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
TreacherOsss Steel.
NAVAL MEN ALARMED ABOUT THE MATERIAL BEING
Used IN THE NEW VESSELS.

NAVAL MEN ALARMED ABOUT THE MATERIAL BEING
USED IL THE NEW VESSELS
Naval circles have been thrown into state OF con-
sternation by recent reports from California rela-
ting to the discovery OF grave defects in the steel
intended to be used in the construction OF the
cruiser Charleston, now being built In that state
While an attempt was being made recently TO
bend slightly the heavy eight inch steel deck
beams, several OF them snapped In pieces under
the strain OF a hydraulic Jack, TO the great aston
ishment OF the construction officers. The steel
was from the East, and had been thoroughly tested
according 10 The severe requirements OF the steel
board, standing successfully all OF the tests TO
tension, elongation elasticity, &C. Much OF this
steel has already been used In the construction Of
the other cruisers and gunboats now building and
the alarming feature OF the accident at the Cali
fornia ship-yar Is that IL casts a grave DOUBT
upon the strength OF other material that has al
ready been built into ships and may fail unex-
pectedly at a critical moment
The Assignments Of Judges for gSSS.
To-day the following assignments OF judges TO
hold the courts for the year 1855 were made:
General Term-Chief Justice Bingham and Judge
James, with such judges as may be disengaged.
Crcuit-Judge Hagner.
Equity-Judge Cox.
Probate-Judge Cox.
District-Judge James.
CrimiDal-Judge Montgomery.
Two Circuit Courts Will be established Judge
Merrtck holding the new division, No. 2.